... means so strong as they were ; and our contemporary anticipates that the mea- sure will be oarried. Some of the Paris papers speak of the discovery of a plot in one of the divisions of the army stationed in tbe capital, and assert that 74 sous-officers and ...

... appear to have spoken of the Vicar of Aston with severity which I need hardly say was far from intention. My sole purpose in speaking as I did was to vindicate own just claims and position with regard to the Vicar Aston, and not in any way to constitute myself ...

... who was also refused hearing said cane forward to second the nonrfna tie* *f Reginald GreviHe-Nugent, and he stood there to speak through the press to the world outside of Longford—to eipe*s the meanness and oorruption that had brought the present on the ...

... condition, having frequently canied the boy for miles when bis wearied legs refused any longer to support him. The little boy speaks of affectionate and parental treatment during the long and Inbourions journey, and of the father’s frequent and remarkable ...

... butrtill there may be something in the fact that the . Premier knows his seat perfectly safe. It common enough for gentlemen to speak of having the honour to represent such and such place is such thing a» town having the honour of being represented by such ...

... Come o'er the brook,' and Handers ' Hutt the Nymph, which latter piece fairly . brought down the lioness I am of course speaking now of the choral singing, and there was our excellent feature iu counectiun with it which I cannot help noticing, and that ...

... you go to the bonue. And then 3 the woman says, In orderto avoid that- Well, I do not mind golug into a private room, and speaking to Mr. Parsons. And she will ign the voluntary submission.' (400.) Qaeston: 'Therefore they Se.Gllyhongte women) signea ...

... seats unoccup l ji c . other parts of the hall. By the clumsy e*Ji of common three-legged stoves the warmed, but we cannot speak much this method. The programme was pleasing ; the principal attraction being a the 2nd Life Guards' Band, whose V. were as ...

... to strengthen the faith of his hearers, in the existence and purpose of angels, by asserting that it was unintelligent to speak of “ inanimate” nature, since the inherent properties of unconscious matter were not the cause of such changes and movements ...

... the last straw might break it. He was quite satisfied that if agriculture was not allowed to flourish, nothing else would. Speaking on other matters, Mr. Frampton said that rabbits, and drunkenness among the labourers, were - two of the greatest evils with ...

... swollen udders he has ever tried.—Yours truly, Wji. Sainsbury. Maddington, Devizes, Nov. 24,1569. Mr. Humby. Dear Sir,—l cannot speak too highly of your Invaluable Lambing Mixture. I have used it now some years, and have no hesitation in saying it is the ...

... with a gentleman, was walking along Linthorpe-road, when he saw the prisoner reeling drunk in the middle of the street. On speaking to him, the prisoner became very violent, and struck ana kicked both him and the gentleman who was with him. The prisoner ...